davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Springfield has a Sensation.

We have it upon the authority Of
the Springfield record, that Archie
Thomas skipped the other day with
all the money belonging to the Office
of that affluent Journal, being the
sum of exactly Sl5,10. From GER,
tain incoherent expressions published
in that paper before he left, it is sup
posed that Thomas entertained the
half insane purpose of attending the
meeting of the Tennessee Press Asso-
citation in East Tennessee, and that
he probably went to Roam mountains,
North Carolina Charity and favor
able opinion hitherto entertained of
brother Thomas, inclines us to attrib-
ute this extraordinary episode on his
part to the sreal cyclone of old Rob
,ertson's fairest of the fair,'' so elo-
quently described as having visited
his sanctum on the day before, which
was calculated to bewilder the brain
of a man of stronger nerves than
Archie. %4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

In the present state Of public opinion
IL England, the postponement Is
likely to be defeated, but, II the bill
were postponed, 1t is extremely
doubtful If 1t could pass atall. There
$ ,ems to be a reaction taking place
il the public mind, and Balfour
knows 1t, therefore he will be very
apt to push the question to an inn
mediate vote.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
A rroauoer sunnnarlly silenosd.

A young man named Cannon had
been paying attention to Miss
Brooks near Dixon Springs in Smith
county. His addresses were not very
favorably received by the young lady.
This enraged hor lover, and he began,
circulating slanderson reports about
her. Learning this, on the 18th inst.
her father, Mr.. William Brooks,
hunted up Cannon, and emptied
both barrels Of shot gun into his
body, filling him with buclSshot. 1t
is thought the wounded man win
die.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

GEN. BoULANGER, who is physi-
cally small man, is just now politi-
cally a greater man than M. Grevy,
the President of the French Republic.
The enthusiasm of the mercurial
Frenchman for Gen. Boulanger just
now knows no bounds, and may
break out into a civil revolution at
any time.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

subject. He makes matters still |
worse. He says very frankly that
he objects to the colored people on
business grounds. 81 was compelled
in self defence to express my mind"
he explains; ''for If the colored folks
continued to flock here 1t would ruin
the place, for white people would not
come to the Park" He does not
himself care to draw the colored line,
but public sentiments insists on
drawing it for him. White people
refuse to go where they will be
brought in contact with large num-
Der of negroes, whether it is a church,
a theater or watering place. But
the article is so good that we append
a part OF it: "This is the fact, and
reimbursement and the Civil Rights
bill have in no respect altered it.
Hotel-keepers would not object to
entertaining colored people if it was
profitable for them to do so, but they
know that they might almost as well
admit smallpox patient as negro.
Ninety-nine white people out Of a
hundread, and at the North, too,
would be indignant If they were
put next to him at table, and leave
the house, never again to set foot in
it. So it is at theaters. The colored
people must be cooped up by them
selves in a distant gallery, and if
they were so numerous here as to
crowd the public conveyances the
white people would rise up in rebel
lion against the carrying of them.
Do we see negroes occupying con-
spicuous seats in fashionable
churches, and, if they did occupy
them, what would be the effect on
the prosperity of the churches !?
They may come in small numbers,
but they must set in the back pews
or in the galleries. Scattered col
ored children freely among the
classes of a Sunday-school, and how
long would the white children re-
main? What would be the result if
a colored couple, no matter how dis
tinguished in appearance, should
venture into the Charity Ball, for
instance?"
This will be interesting reading
to the colored people, and explains
the reason who they have not emf
grated in a perfect hegira to the
North, the boosted land of social and
practical freedom, governed political
~ by the party of progress and great
moral ideas. We have the authority
of the Rev. Mr.. Monroe, (colored)
that race hatred in the North is
CLOSED over with sham religious
sentiments, and hypocritical philan.
throphy."
"Hypocritical philanthrophy" is
good-an apt term to express the real
worth of those protestations of love
and respect for the colored people
reiterated by the republican party
in the South periodically to the
negroes just before every election
The arrant hypocricy of these pledges
is so transparent that the wonder is
that the colored voter will any longer
be duped by them! The book o
Proverbs says: "Surely in vain the
net is spread in sight of any bird"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Dropped Dead.

Mr.. VIM. Meeks, a huckster and
peddler of marketing, on Tues
day morning, at about half past 8
o'clock, while waiting, on the front
porch of Mr.. j. T.. Edwards resi-
dence on First eros street, for some
money to be changed, suddenly
dropped dead. An inquest was inn
mediately held and the verdict of the
Coroner's jury was that he died of
heart disease. Deceased was 70 years
of age. E8 FL s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

SAM SPARKS, of the Somerville
Reporter and Falcon, has come out
fer prohibition. He may be called
lie nOir tc,neant' of the Tennessee
press, and, wherever his stalwart
blows fall, the foeman bites the
dust. He is ordinarily as peaceable
as lamb, but when he does fight, he
makes the fur fly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

The gravamen of the complaints
of the Quite and Fairchild squad of
the G. A. r.. against him seems to be
because President Cleveland inter-
posed his veto between the dead
beats claiming to have been union
soldiers, and the much coveted sur
plus in. the treasury.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

SENATOR JNo. II. MCDOWELL and
II. p. Evens have gotten up a pretty
hot war of words and epithets APP
piled to each other on prohibition,
the former for and the latter against.
Better let up on the epithets and
abuse boys, and enlighten us by a
sound courteous and luminous dis
clssion of the question.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

Mr.. CARNEGIE has written long
letter of apology to Mr.. Blaine for
the unfortunate accident by which
Mr.. Blaine happened to be excluded
from the public hall in which Car
negie was speaking. We have no
doubt Blaine missed a treat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

THE newspapers generally denom-
mate Turtles exultation over have
ing excluded President Cleveland
from the meeting of the Grand
Army of the republic at st. Louis.
"Tuttles little say" 1t should read
Little Tuttle's say.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

HopkinsvilEe New Fra: The treas
ury people saga man can carry $751;
100000 in ten thousand dollar bills
without trouble or inconvenience.
We never have carried quite that
much, but, from our own experience
we have no doubt it could be easily
done,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

THE Memphis Avalanche Of Sun
day the 10th inst, certainly deserves
the name. 1t contains twenty-six
pages devoted to the business in
terests of the taxing district. The
editorial columns are, as usual, full
of fresh, racy and sparkling editorials
and news.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

GEN. SHEIDAN is reported as hav-
ing used Sunday school words be-
cause Adjulant General Drum, who
had been left in temporary charge of
the War Department by Secretary
Endicott, had countermanded one Of
orders.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

TAYLOR KIRKPATRICK saw the
famous belled buggard near Wor-
shaw, Sumner county, a few days
ago.-Banner,
Mr.. kirkpatrick would have en-
titled himself to the lasting gratitude
of posterity, and ought to have been
presented with land warrant, if he
had killed that belled buzzard.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

Two absurd things; drunken
man trying to eat soup with a fork
and a Tennessee democratic news
paper pitching into a democratic
president,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

LEoNEDAs CAESAR HoUK has
gone to Kentucky to take the stump
for the republican ticket. This en-
sures the State of Kentucky for the
democracy by at least 40, 900 majority.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

In THE British Parliament, on the
7th Instant, Gladstone moved to
postpone the third reading of the
"Crimes Bill" for three months.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
RETIRED TO PRIVATE LIFE.

County Treasurer Miller, Prescott
ing Attorney Vance, and several
Jurors have preeipitately retired to
rural shades in consequence of the
atmosphere of the city of Evansville,
Ind, becO ming rather unWholesome
for them. Miller couldn't get his
leger to balance, and Vance had been
investing his money "where it would
do most good" in an endeavor to get
a jury converted to his views, and
the emigrating jurors were apprehen-
sive of being officially invited by the
sheriff to a public interview with the
courts Of justice in consequence Of
having been converted by financial
arguments to Vance's views, asafore-
said,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

GENERAL WALTER G. WHITAKER,
a distinguished criminal lawyer Of
Louisville. KY, died at his home at
Lyndon, Jefferson county, on Satur-
day last. III
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

THE Tres Alamos (Mexican) claim
to A, 900 acres OF land in Arizona
Territory has been rejected by the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

tMR. JAMES BLAINE, of Maine, and
Buffalo Bill are both being lionized
in London. From all accounts
Buffalo is drawing the largest
crowds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

BLAINE is still in Scotland.-Er.
Scotland always was an unlncky
country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

PosTHUMoUs fame-a quack nos
trum or corn-plaster vendor quoting
Shakespeare in advertising his wares.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

People sp~sk Of their eyes being tired.
Enssning that the retiaa o. seeing portion %
the eye IS fatigu-d- According 10 The Herald
os Health, such Is, however, net the cGSe.
Tie rsssRs hardly ever gets tired The fatigue
Il in tbe inner and outer muscles attached 70
tae sysBaIl and the muscle OF accommodation,
waieh sarfesnas the isns Of tue eye when
a near object Il % ee looked ut THIS muscle
rsisxss and allows the lens 20 thicsen, in
cr-sstesy its rcfFzctivs power. The inner ard
outer muscles are used Ia covering ths eve
GA tho % ject 10 10 looked At. the inner cre
beng especially used when a near oojsct IS
loeked 49, IL Is in the three muscles men
tened that the fatigue is felt, and relief is
secured temporarily by closing the eyes or
gazing at far distant objects.
The usual indication of strain is a redness
of the rim OF the syolid betok-ning con-
gested state Of the inner surface. accompanied
with some paiu Sometimes this weariness
indicates she nc~d of glasses rightly adapted
% the person, ana IN other cases the true
remedy IS 10 massage the eye and its sur
rounairgs as far a. may be- with the hand
wet IA cold water
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

According 20 the opinion Of DR.. Frank
Donaldson. Of Baltimore, as expressed in
Science, TIE experimental and clinical study
OF tuosrculosis has established the view that
there are three factors IN les causstion:
First, The presence OF the parasite, the
tuberels bacillus. This factor is necessary
for tse production Of tRs disease.
Second, Heredity figures a. prominent
element la about 10 per cent OF the cases
ordinarily met with.
Third. AaLhygienic and deoilitating agents
such as foul air. ssdentary occupations, viola
tions Of the laws OF health, and diseases, hsvs
a powerful effect, by impAiring the nutrition
in developing the disease.
Hereity and lowered vitality cannot oi
themselves produce tuberculosis, but clinicallj
thsy play an important role as factors By
rendering the individual more vulnerable Il
bzcillary inausncs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
4 GREAT CITY.

The proposed tunnel andsr Esst river
connecting the cities OK New York and
Brooklyp. is snothsr evidences OF the
Tremendous growth OF the metropolis OF
America. winch will soon De the metro
polls oi the world In wealth. commerce.
and population, a. it - already IN manu-
fscturss. Manhattan Island, below
twenty bird-st.. is already more denssly
populated that any Of the great cities Of
Europe. and Is fast filing up IN the
upper portion. soon only the very rich
will bs able to live in any degree OF
comfort All others will have TO seek
suburban homes and means OF rapid
trsnsit out Ok the city Will come to bs
more and mors IA demand.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

TOR RRENT-FURNTsHFD OK UNFURSrsHFD
L rooms Also furnished rooms for ight house
keeping. Enquire st room ios, New Hoasensa
book upper Door. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
F1YsoLoeY As1 nc sNE.
a rzzesls@-ls .Ad se4s8el-i sssssAs ~
f41ns BztA<.

F41iis BztlA--
n - ssAsl ess an gssyaaslse sse'sssAa<, c.
Asaraa seffs ~ Aiaa<alcsa As'lsesi azssess.-
E.ea. ~ -. H. ksas Gaia sf'sei-- 4iieslzieil g
EA4 $40 50 L el.o4e t&iss fsolie. sxs psi
Fafs ozsaiAy sLzt.t4licas- - c9aaiesrs s.e-.1
alzks pzsslsi..1 fsg is4.s.lp tatl-s l-AFss
pso.s. "a shi . laaBY EsssoHs latAe a. an1s,
a. - s.sNef Lls feq1.- A-.1ls o. s4GLtaFT
szasI1s - sla ls ,lscxaef. A 44 illilstEztlo
~ ga@ pz.rtl 4s.lily sa1 PEAa.iesi BENEFITS -
~ "a frsaa tas a.lefCea ~ sYsEena u
.aaisiazEl s4LAs. as as-nl-isas Tie ~asts ieas
~osks A. kAfeHlsia sAsTe ths empioYsa zTe
required - baihs Wse4iy ths facilities being
furnishes ~ shs proprlst0r. la tAs hEsl
ss.r 49, tas sleka~ss e2s reduced - PER
es1G. Ala 10 - t ~4s rsauosd It'll ie3sr,
80 gsr eeak Ia certain dye sorks Ia Bsrlia.
tea rosSss, csaralE-1g sho~sr bzths, have
been sroT.4sa for soxkaasn asd their fzat
LIS. 2Aa for al WHO desirs - use tasn. Ia
04ttnzsn. wilL a population ~ - 9so. ~
sascA aG1-6er 8 oeO are cail4fen suo attend
the paalle se4ools. baths are fitted up ia tle
oassfaslg u Que u tas scAooi hcslses A
class " Gfsy eaa bagae IA an hour. Each
eElld a4s Ihs opportunity ol bathing o1es ara
I've ~ssxs. aAd IS PER cent. u tie children
avail themselves 4 H. The euth3rifiss snd
teacAsss are unanimous upon t1e po.nt tEat
tie sys.szn $ of great benefit u the children.
MT only from g dlrect sanitary advantage,
bat from the habits II cis4ahness formed, 70
Which thsy Are h.ely 10 adhere through he.
The snls cities Ia tAe Jnitesi States having
public baths are Boston, With L. New York.
Is, Philadelphia, 5, BrSsktyn, 3; Cleveland
and hartford, eacA l, and Buffalo, tAs .aarH-
Der Ret givsa. la New York. 5, AL ,Vos per
soas tasaea from June 20 October IN 1883
during the sans time IN Bos.on Sas. rs, aud
In Brooklya, s25 ss5. In eighteen cities
where shsrs are no public baths, only about
- per cent Of the rssidsncez are supplied
With bath tubs
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

l'Akk FOk sALE-7s,. ACKES l0bs NILS -
W Of Grams Rspicf. sol sandy a11 cay
loaka, tnfes seres tiEneeE. bsisnce under ca.ue&.
tea. Good houSs bsrl.s ana shedk se4l q ksae1
~Aaef ~ith windmill; creek ef iiyirg sIrias saef
laaniGx lhfoaSh middle lsr.e orcb @fd. s,haoi
foSl otcS s1d sfaTs within o. fo0S. ffllsf, . /.
o. e4ss terms H. h. hccos. GrsnosiIe. A.cs.
Lt
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
BAY Fever.

Vspor OF caRphor and steam is recon-
unended by a physician rs valuable remedy
ia the treatment OF hay fever, with which
distressing mAlady 80 many suffer at this
season
The VapOr is made 70 come ia contact with
the outer surfaces Of the face, surrounding
the nose by means Of a paper cone placed
with the narrow end downward ia vessel
containing hot water and a drachm OF
coarsely powdered or shredded campbor. II
this Is continued ten OF twenty minutes at a
time. and repeated three or four times in as
many hours, q cure is usually effected.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Custom. PrAetieed IA Polite
SoCiety.

N AnMfT+ anu tn-ttta- fSFtAtf0 an fCAAAt
Society.
Not a few ladies and, q late, some who arc
presumed % be familiar with the best social
usaEss. sign their names As Mrs John - p
mrs Henry -." OK tas Ike Apropos of
this fashion. as good authority as The Art
Interchange expresses itself as follows: For
2oo wears people of AL sorts and conditions
have ben arriving here. bringing with
thsm ts- manners and customs Of their
Oid homes, 80 that now It is impossible 10 lay
down a law Of stiaaetts and say that it u
riSidly obsyed to the exclusion of al others
Most Of our customs are, however, derived
fron the Esxiizh. aud they ara usually OBJ
served by The best brsd people In the case
of ~Nrs John. IS signature. there can be
but oas opinion ft Il not sanctioned in any
social circl~ The Christian nams u the
writer should always be used. or II prsfsrrsd,
0a~ or more Initials
To a servant any Communication should -
written ia the tbira person. or i Should
begin. Mari -fsh vou vout. etc =
and ne name shogld - signed Jane Smith =
Ia writing reference Tor servant it i bet
ter to Nri5a is IN the third person. Mrs John
Smith is nor = sgnaeurs as 81, it Is title.
and titles csnnot - signed
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

krs Peter P. etexst<s : visiking friends
% 0ssDa h1pads.
Tasrs : kzns of snszk t1issss snd bar
g.ars zfe - he eaiy.
Leeksood 4 flyan eiEess j. being ws.l
gslsoaszsi aed ssssr sA0s = = god ere.
IS 81 Jean Bapssts ftSash Catholic
eEarc4 will - dedicated = wee2 from nsxt
san0ay.
FT.ak Z As.legs. q Grsad Rapids. was
Ia tosa Yesterday locking over ths prices
On isIh and lumber.
oar gallant al around elothisr or 'crszy
rsts, sss tsksn IN charge by tee Peliee
ios being nals&Hoe On the streets yesief-
day.
Myer Cohn. Of the wholesale liquor nrm
Of IL. Cohn & Bro. :. South Bead, Ind, uss
II town yesterday locking after his young
dLstlllzries.
Harry. the only son OF IL. L. Mathews
OF This city, died yesterday VI neIaefAno0s
/ Group. after being sick NO days. he ws-
IA Ais sixth year and Was the JOY and pride
o. hls srsRts-
| Rev. l. b. Wilson was in town ysstrf-
/ dzy. lie came to of3claGe at the funeral oi
/ Marx. the htIle son OF Ar. and Mrs. e. Z
| kingsbury which took place at ) O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Clssrances Yesterday.
For Chioago-Propellers- of ST
Joseph, $4,000 feet lumber. :hichae
| Groh. 10000 lumber, Annie Laura. 2o0,'
coo lumber; Albert soper. 10000 lumber
| Schooners-Andrew Jackson. 20 900 lum-
| Der: Annie f. Morse. $1,000 lumber.
| For Michigan Cly-Propelier II. A
Root, 30 600 lumber.
Total-Lunber. 1.750. eco feet.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

NOR sAIE-AT A BARGAIN. HOUSES AND
Il lois on M&sou's addition a. fr0n $50 " Sso.
also vacant lots. terms yeTy easy. We also have
a house and lot on Fourth y. which w vii sell
cheap. More s Wilson. Ledyafc block. 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

$50 sn a-rfs Frerr hTosr IS slnlc-s IS I'm
pertant a. tae ttnxs themselves Fer oas
nasn ssaf suf-eS vsa ~ v1ar fhcrzhf there
e.. t~snty .hst Judge gea by &c fesanef is
vhich yes.r taUast IS rgeseasa Sct oriy
sb0a5i gsr eor|ss se rsa .seeea, eat Forr
bearing Should ie seq pcssesses saa ths sope
- r-ur rr's erree1rfAf
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

That alleged interview with Senator
sHKsMAS Ia Manitoba looks Ike .
.arswd nnovsasos OF the enemy. IL Is
not likely that SHEEMAS viii learn what
10 sad until after it psrmsates all New
England. Then he win deny Il, bat 1t
vii have had the effect to .convince the
fishermen that hs cares little for their
interests and they viii refuse to believe
his dsnial.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

WANTED -sBY A YOUNG NAN or GOOD
w character aud habits. with plenty of expert
ence, position In hardware store as salesman
Have been enployed in one of the largeet retail
stores in the city, but desire, for very good reG-
Sons 10 change. Good position rather than large
salary desired. Address "Doee. care OF TELE-
eEAM-HRkALD. pa
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
Cr0vogf Portraits.

1s7uztDFs s9TEN1 I0ss- -ls9Hs4uE CHAs
X fslna1r lsle ~ 80 > = = HIch. 20 luf s01
- sf-ffa--sear V-.r 50 ~ = 4 = Nrrra ossta l,i
A. rr- aetsne Csssa sa = .ci4 ga -osd ers tfrse
r-zreesfal7 a,'if57s 91F Eisa 7s 5Dsgs -
e7sQsres = sg@<ilE11x f-eTssl f-frs r. - r-'sr1
- flas~ -. a5eTs Hc~Fe 81 o1s ts-l 1SI1ss rTo~f
- s.-e -rrk <ste srfis7. s7srsrr N,rle-s
-a~es-es ~ rzaf aec E.roa - sfter7 7Ff -. ~sIsc
q f.sa4 (sf4eer rfre1s~sfr taaesf nf1st 81
e.-,4 rs--z- - rsE a. FacspErs t1s fet tfrnef ~itk
~.~-4-sts rrT rsyTie1sarz -sr- .sfef o. sprsfrs
- F.-ae1~-s re- fRnee - nee yer ioTf and
~ - sere dre f1nof these rnersrr1eE - a.
So a ---r~ere IL rerd 7sazsusaef Esss<lzc-
GA r~sr.<z>>< - - 80 ese1
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

Personal.
WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY TO FORM
w the acquaintance OF Young gent 'emsn be
tween the age oi 3 aud -. Of good torn aud
weight aud nice appearance. Address NJ, Box
care tina once. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

Among gifts appropriate for a bride. Hsr-
rers Bazar enumerstes hcuaoR spoons, as
parazus spoons. bonbon dishes. = tea cadey
snd Gas lsdies a. favorite articles in silver
wsre Thera are siSo mauy pretty Fhings ~
cat riazs sud chins- - efehlHT. choice -
craving = xsuae or feather far. suls8 honnst
rirs. rslushl,s ressiaT1t a. srar,ele5 brcoCh
als. rsos-ssenf otter customary presents g =
hrf3p
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

srxvx DossxY says that BLAINE will
undoubtedly get tho nomination for the
Presidency and FArRcHILD Tor the Vice
Presidency. Az 20 BLAINE, ne is, no
donbt, correct; but while FATEczILp
would De a strong candidate with the
Rspaolicans IN the g. A. h, il is doubt
ful whsther the party viii nominate a
man in consideration OF . single utter
aace on ths subisc OF paralysis
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

NOR sALE-EARN - ACRES. &s IMPROVED
r clay soil. frame barn s0x5S win basement
Choice mutt, good water good school. Situated.
four miles fIom Ncwsygo. No lneumbrsDce,
One-fouth down. or vii exchange ioz ciiy prop
euy Price SS00O. Daniel l. sopcr. Sewaygo
Mich 11oif
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

NOE sALE-AEAR End OF C0NTEAPLATEp
L elcgsug boulevard, ~ ml.ss soaih OF CITY.
near rSiino4d. right IA the path Of the i.aoLn
= acre farm bs seges ilHpoFed large lr4cs hotlse
tss0 barns. isrge stream Of water running across
c0rner Mil make spleodid Suburban home. or
excellent properly for sle ulstlon- Enquire Of
A O Crozier, stiofney, IL, ie, - fo~en Opera
House Eiocx. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

es1aplAizast 1slibsfsis.y pises.i esaassli
: thln ibs aAbillnsnts q ; zEoaf, 1s
-ss tsuptag tate IA t1s f0ru u ecid
isad, 4 Hot. n taet, really attempting
saIei.Ar, t9f when q Ass fsFk l.
scald bs h6bIs o. . criminal Ectsoa-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

NOE sALE-A GOOD PAYING HOTEL. cEA-
L tfslis located rot further rart-caisrs aodleAs
A. =. Bon :. care thls c1aCS. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

The only prsrogssivs OF the King
unisr tie as~ Hawaiian consultation Il
tn drawing Of his salary and wearing
tns title. Come 70 .hink OF Il ths hing
gets the bsstor part Of ths bargain after
al. tie gets the enaOlumsnts without
Az bnrdans.